The Bull Official: An Emperor's Rise

Originally, I thought everything was fine after watching 156, and it's okay to be a little unreasonable at the beginning. Suddenly, 157 was talking about women's rights. When a woman saw that the protagonist did not kneel and worship the emperor, she actually rode on a horse and pointed a riding whip at the protagonist and shouted, "Come here, kid." The protagonist actually felt happy and felt like an old married couple. In the feudal society, so many people saw the protagonist, Liu, passing away. They immediately transformed into licking dogs and began to flatter the woman and lecture her on feminist ideas. You are the emperor. Just marry a gentle and considerate person who will not cause trouble in the harem. You can handle national affairs well. The emperor is so busy and still has time to lick dogs and think about pleasing women every day. Marry a woman who likes to ride horses and fight and make the harem happy every day. Is it okay? I don't know if the heroine has changed since I haven't watched it later.

No cheat code? I would like to ask what pig's trotters rely on to beat Liu Xiu? Especially since Wang Mang is still here Can you beat the meteorite? Or can you survive a natural disaster? Or can he beat the Liu family's Zhengtong clan, who are destined to fight for eight hundred years? ? ? And the name of the pig's feet that I have to complain about I have no desire to read on, a loser who has nothing to do with the plane,,,,,,,, haha

This difficulty is not ordinary. You have to resist the son of the plane.

I think the name may be wrong. The writing is really good. I don't think there's anything interesting in the recent history books. This one is the best one. But at first when I saw the name, I thought he was an official.

The book is very good, but there are too few. It will take a long time to read. I will give you 3 recommendation votes first.

I really couldn't stand it anymore. The reviews were mixed, so I read it myself, and I've read 90 chapters. Novels about troubled times are basically about territory, talents, policies, and power schemes. To put it bluntly, they are about internal politics of monarchs and ministers, and external military wars. But I feel speechless about this book. Many people say that this book is good but not good. There is no description of the scene, and there is always a modern vocabulary, Xiao Deng, Deng, etc. The protagonist's psychology has not changed, and it is still the same as modern education. The beginning is that hoping for a child to become a dragon is modern, and ancient parents only wanted their children to farm well. I couldn't understand the part about the Yulin Army. It always felt weird. Maybe this book is really not my cup of tea. Come on, the author. Although I don't like this book very much, you still have a lot of fans.

This kind of trick of starting from the dark side and pretending to be a faint king is bad, and it is still using the sign of being a faint king to do the things of a wise king, which is not promising.

The opening is too vicious. The protagonist doesn't want to be an emperor but wants to be a coward? Shouldn't the protagonist save his life? Gather a group of people to protect yourself. Be a fool! I'm afraid you won't survive three days. Risk your life

Liu Penzi, the eldest son of Liu Bang, a descendant of Liu Fei, was an emperor of the Han Dynasty with a very unusual name. The entire Han Dynasty had a single emperor, and his name was speechless.

In any era, it is extremely difficult to train and hone the elite troops of the direct lineage. Once the elite are exhausted, no matter how heroic your commander is, there is nothing you can do to recover. The elite troops of a dynasty were all lost, and the remaining troops almost surrendered and fled, feeling discouraged. It was also mentioned earlier that Liu Xiu made his fortune by relying on powerful armed forces, but was defeated in Luoyang and lost all his main force. So, how could he still fight when all the powerful forces rebelled? In fact, most of the armies before the Song Dynasty were compulsory soldiers, with very few elites. The reason was that productivity was low and they could not afford professional soldiers. When the general goes on an expedition, he brings with him thousands to ten thousand elite professional soldiers. On the way to the expedition, peasants and landowners from all over the country brought their own dry food and weapons to join in. It grew like a snowball, and together with the civilians, it became an army of hundreds of thousands.